John Christopher Malley

US Patent:

58678174, Feb 2, 1999

Filed:

Aug 19, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/699632

Inventors:

Leo R. Catallo - Mercer Island WA
John A. Malley - Seattle WA

Assignee:

Virtual Vision, Inc. - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G10L 906

US Classification:

704255

Abstract:

A speech recognition manager receives representations of one or more words from a speech decoding system and interprets the received words based upon the current context state so as to provide extremely accurate, flexible, extendable and scalable speech recognition and interpretation. The speech recognition manager limits the number of words that the speech decoding system can recognize in a given context state in order to increase the speed and accuracy of the speech recognition process. Whenever the context state changes, the manager loads a new list of words that can be recognized for the new context state into the speech decoding system so that while the speed and accuracy of the speech recognition process is increased, the total grammatical structure recognized can be easily increased as well.

US Patent:

60042761, Dec 21, 1999

Filed:

Mar 3, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/805841

Inventors:

Gregory John Wright - Seattle WA
Philip Scott Hochberg - Kirkland WA
Darcy B. Bellusci - Redmond WA
Eric Gregory Brinster - Everett WA
Mark Willard Brinton - Bellevue WA
Sue R. Folkerts - Snohomish WA
Brian Timothy Foster - Suquamish WA
Anthony Edward King - Seattle WA
Kevin Patrick Maloney - Seattle WA
Todd Edwin Newell - Kent WA
Eric David Peterson - Redmond WA
Thomas Dean Pierce - Edmonds WA
David L. Rabbers - Newcastle WA
Linda Jean Shoemaker - Edmonds WA
John Joseph Tolan - Snohomish WA
James M. Wootten - Kirkland WA
Gregory Allin Bolles - Snohomish WA
Kathie Goddard - Bellevue WA
John Anthony Malley - Seattle WA
Kurt Schmidt - Redmond WA
Chou Ying Ly - Kirkland WA

Assignee:

Quinton Instrument Company - Bothell WA

International Classification:

A61N 504

US Classification:

600508

Abstract:

A clinical information reporting system for use with an electronic database for a health care facility, the electronic database being a rotational and modular database for the provision of a scalable and extensible configuration preferably consisting of a workstation as the base configuration and being configurable for use in small and medium network situations and being particularly adapted for the receipt, manipulation, modification and generation of cardiology reports such as resting ECG records and stress ECG records.